Jackson opened the season with the Pistons, playing in the team's first two games of the campaign. He racked up 10 points, eight assists and five rebounds, but suffered a back injury and was sidelined from Oct. 26 through Jan. 22. When he stepped back on the court, he played great, and his first game back was a win over the Kings where Jackson posted 22 points, four assists, three rebounds and two steals in just 19 minutes. In the following 11 games, the veteran point guard averaged 16.1 points, 5.5 assists and 3.0 rebounds. On Feb. 18, he was waived by the Pistons, but the Clippers signed him for the rest of the season only two days later. During his Clippers debut against the Kings, he recorded eight points, four assists and two rebounds. From the next game until the end of the regular season (including seeding play in the NBA bubble), Jackson averaged 9.6 points, 3.1 assists and 3.1 rebounds. Jackson set regular-season single-game highs of 28 points, 11 assists, eight rebounds, two steals and two blocks. During the first round of the playoffs against the Mavericks, he averaged 9.3 points, 3.3 rebounds and 1.7 assists. Arguably his best playoff performance was Game 4 against Dallas, with Jackson recording 14 points (5-9 FG, 4-7 3Pt), four rebounds, two assists and one steal.

Night in and night out, Reggie Jackson was there for the Pistons during the 2018-19 season. Not only did he appear in all 82 games, a career high, he started every single one of them as well. On the court, Jackson averaged 15.4 points and 2.1 made three pointers over 28 minutes per game as the starting point guard. Jackson took a career-high 5.7 treys per contest. He made 37 percent of them, also a personal best. Jackson averaged 4.2 assists per game, despite Detroit often running their offense through Blake Griffin. Jackson also averaged only 1.8 turnover per contest, his lowest average since his sophomore campaign back in 2012-13, when he played only 14 minutes per game. Jackson helped the Pistons get back to the playoffs, starting all four games for the team and averaging 27 minutes a night. Jackson delivered 17.8 points and 7.0 assists per game in the post-season, but the Pistons still lost to Milwaukee in the first round of the playoffs. Jackson has one more season remaining on his contract with Detroit.

Reggie Jackson started 45 games for the Detroit Pistons in the 2017-2018 campaign. Jackson averaged 14.6 points, 2.8 rebounds and 5.3 assists per contest while shooting 42.6 percent from the field and 30.8 percent from three-point land. Jackson scored at least 20 points on 10 different occasions. He scored a season-high 29 points on Apr. 1 at Brooklyn. Jackson also posted two outputs of double-digit assists -- his season-high mark was 13 against Indiana on Dec. 26. He finished second on the team in assists, and fourth in scoring. During the month of November, Jackson shot a blistering 43.5 percent from three-point range. He hit at least two treys in eight games during that month.

Playing in his sixth NBA season, Jackson appeared in 52 games for Detroit. He missed the first 21 games of the season while rehabbing a left knee injury and was held out of the final nine games to rest. In 27.4 minutes per game, Jackson posted averages of 14.5 points, 5.2 assists, 2.2 rebounds and 0.7 steals. Jackson paced the Pistons in scoring 11 times and assists 26 times. In games that Jackson scored at least 20 points, the Pistons were 9-4. In his first game of the season, Jackson posted 18 points and four assists. He had a season-high 31 points in 47 minutes in a Jan. 8 win over the Blazers. In a win over Atlanta on Jan. 18, Jackson had 26 points, five rebounds and four assists. Against Charlotte on Jan. 5, Jackson had 22 points and 11 assists. He handed out a season-high 12 dimes in a loss to Indiana on Jan. 3. For the month of January (13 games), Jackson averaged 19.6 points, 5.8 assists and 3.0 rebounds.

In his first full season with the Pistons, Jackson appeared in and started 79 games. In 30.7 minutes per contest, Jackson averaged a career-best 18.8 points, to go with 6.2 assists and 3.2 rebounds. He shot 43.4 percent from the field, including 35.3 percent from three on a then-career-high 4.2 attempts per game. Jackson led the Pistons in scoring a team-high 34 times and assists 62 times -- also a team best. Jackson scored at least 15 points in each of his first nine games, putting up 21.7 points and 5.2 assists per game during that stretch. His season high of 40 points came in a Nov. 8 win over the Trail Blazers. Against the Suns on Dec. 2, Jackson posted 34 points, 16 assists and three rebounds. Against the Clippers on Dec. 14, he had 34 points, 11 rebounds and seven assists. His season-high 27 field-goal attempts came in a win over Chicago on Dec. 18, when he finished with 31 points (12-27 FG), 13 assists and six boards. Jackson was named the Eastern Conference Player of the Week twice (Nov. 30-Dec. 6; Dec. 14-20). At season's end, he ranked 25th in the NBA in points per game, 14th in assists per game and 17th in free-throw percentage (86.4). Jackson started all four of the Pistons' first-round playoff games against the Cavaliers, averaging 14.3 points, 9.3 assists, 3.3 rebounds and 1.5 steals for the series. He posted points-assists double-doubles in Games 3 and 4.

In his fourth NBA season, Jackson appeared in 77 total games between the Thunder and Pistons. He began the season in Oklahoma City, appearing in 50 contests and making 13 starts. In 28.0 minutes per game for the Thunder, Jackson averaged 12.8 points, 4.3 assists and 4.0 rebounds. On Feb. 19, as part of a three-team trade involving the Jazz, the Thunder dealt Jackson to the Pistons. After the trade, Jackson went on to start the final 27 games of the season for Detroit. In an elevated role (32.2 mpg), Jackson averaged 17.6 points, 9.2 assists and 4.7 rebounds per contest. In a win over Memphis on Mar. 17, Jackson went for 23 points and a career-high 20 assists in 34 minutes. Over a 13 game span from Mar. 17 to Apr. 10, Jackson posted 20.9 points, 11.0 assists and 5.3 rebounds while shooting 49.3 percent from the field and 42.5 percent from three. During that stretch, Jackson scored a career-high 31 points in a loss to Miami on Mar. 29. He also recorded a pair of triple-doubles, including a 26-point, 11-rebound, 10-assist effort in a Mar. 27 win over Orlando. Jackson became the first Pistons player since Grant Hill to notch two triple-doubles in a season.

Jackson appeared in a career-high 80 games for the Thunder, making 36 starts and averaging 13.1 points, 4.1 assists, 3.9 rebounds and 1.1 steals -- all career-highs at the time. The Boston College product was the only player in the NBA to average at least 12.0 points, 3.0 rebounds and 3.0 assists per game in primarily a bench role. In the season-opener against Utah on Oct. 30, Jackson made his first career start and went for 14 points, three assists, two rebounds and a then-career-best five steals. Later in the season, in a Jan. 16 win over Houston, Jackson exceeded that total, notching six steals in 35 minutes of action. Jackson recorded a season-high 27 points on two different occasions, including in a Jan. 22 win over the Spurs when he hit 12-of-17 field-goal attempts. In a victory over Toronto on Mar. 21, Jackson put up 25 points, 12 rebounds, three assists and one block in 42 minutes off the bench. He handed out a season-high 11 assists in a win over Denver on Mar. 24. In the postseason, Jackson appeared in all 19 games of the Thunder's run to the Western Conference Finals. In Game 4 of a first-round series against the Grizzlies, Jackson went for 32 points and nine rebounds in a crucial win over Oklahoma City. Against the Spurs in the Western Conference Finals, Jackson averaged 11.8 points, 3.3 rebounds and 3.0 assists across 30.6 minutes per contest (four starts).

In his second NBA season, Jackson appeared in 70 games for the Thunder and averaged 5.3 points, 2.4 rebounds and 1.7 assists in 14.2 minutes per contest. He shot 45.8 percent from the field overall, including 23.1 percent from beyond the arc. Jackson reached double figures in scoring 10 times and was most productive at the end of the season. In a Feb. 6 win over the Warriors, Jackson had 12 points, six assists, three rebounds, one steal and one block in 19 minutes off the bench. On Apr. 12 against Portland, Jackson scored a career-best 17 points. On the last game of the season, Apr. 17, the reserve guard posted a new career-high 23 points against Milwaukee. In the postseason, Jackson appeared in all 11 playoff games for OKC, and started nine games due to an injury to Russell Westbrook. With Jackson's help, the Thunder advanced to the Western Conference Semifinals. Jackson scored in double-figures in all nine of his starts and averaged 15.3 points, 5.3 rebounds and 3.7 assists per playoff start.

The 24th overall pick in the 2011 NBA Draft, Jackson appeared in 45 games for the Thunder in the lockout-shortened 2011-12 season. For the season, he averaged 3.1 points, 1.6 assists, 1.2 rebounds and 0.6 steals in 11.1 minutes per contest. Jackson made his NBA debut on Dec. 31 in a win over the Suns, finishing with two points and one assist in five minutes. He scored in double-figures for the first time in a Jan. 8 win over the Spurs, when he posted 11 points and four assists in 23 minutes. In another matchup against San Antonio on Feb. 4, Jackson went for 10 points, three assists and two boards. He also appeared in one game for the Tulsa 66ers of the D-League, finishing with 22 points, eight rebounds and seven assists in 41 minutes of action during a win over Iowa.